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Pachet, Joseph Jean Jacques

Pachet, Joseph Jean Jacques

Male 1822 - 1865  (42 years)

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   Date  Event(s)
1822 
  • 1822—1822: Fort Gibraltar renamed Fort Garry
    Fort Gibraltar renamed Fort Garry honoring Nicholas Garry who came from London to supervise the reorganization of the new company (MHS)
1823 
  • 1823—1823: Much of the Pembina Metis community relocates to the White Horse Plains and St. Boniface
    Much of the Pembina Metis community relocates to the White Horse Plains and St. Boniface (MHS)
1824 
  • 1824—1824: St. John’s, the first Anglican church, built
    St. John’s, the first Anglican church, built. (MHS)
  • 1824—1824: Métis leader Cuthbert Grant founds Grantown (now St. Francois Xavier)
    Métis leader Cuthbert Grant founds Grantown (now St. Francois Xavier) on the White Horse Plain (MHS)
1826 
  • 1826—1826: Great flood almost destroys the Selkirk Settlement
    Great flood almost destroys the Selkirk Settlement, causing many settlers to leave (MHS)
  • 1826—1826: George Simpson appointed acting Governor-in-Chief of Rupert’s Land
    George Simpson appointed acting Governor-in-Chief of Rupert’s Land (MHS)
  • 1826—1826: First St. Andrew’s Anglican Church near Lockport is erected
    First St. Andrew’s Anglican Church near Lockport is erected (MHS)
  • 1826—1827: Exodus of Des Meurons from Red River following the flood
    Exodus of Des Meurons, among them artist Peter Rindisbacher, from Red River following the flood (MHS)
1864 
  • 1864—1 Jan 1867: Canadian Confederation
    Resources at Library and Archives Canada Resources at Wikipedia During the years before Confederation, there was much happening in the colonies that would eventually unite to become the Dominion of Canada. In this section you will find a selection of essays on pre-Confederation themes: the evolution of Upper Canada, Lower Canada and the Atlantic Colonies; the effect of the American Civil War on Canada's formation; and the three famous conferences - at Charlottetown, Québec and London - that led to Canadian Confederation in 1867.